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About Estacada's Clackamas County news. (Estacada, Or.) 1957-1976 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1958)
Notes by the Wayside (By John J. Inskeep, County Agent Discussion of integration re ceived a major share of attention during the recent State Fasm Bu reau meeting at Salem. g Dr. U. E. Korzan, Oregon savings to everyone concerned. I Ninety five percent of the U S. Considering the latter, the Broiler industry is integrated.Dr. grower is furnished, seed, fertil Korzan pointed to a recent sur izer, and possibly some capital. vey in Oregon which indicated F eldmen tell him what variety near total integration in the to grow, by furnishing the seed, broiler industry here when to plant and how to fertil It was clearly admitted by ev ize and when to deliver the crop eryone involved in this meeting when there is a choice. The items that the individual gives up a mentioned above are charged to j measure of operational freedom grower. The charged amount is in return for more security in the deducted from returns at the end process of integration. of the season. Almist all who have followed By contracting and controlling the movement believe that more planting time the processor has and more integration, both verti- been able to extend the length ot [ t.ai an(i horizontal, is on the way his plant operation resulting in The big question-who will do the integrating? tegrated for years." Page 6 Clackamas County News Estacada, Oregon, Friday, Nov. 28, 1958 State College explained, “Horizon tal integration refers to simple expansion—adding more acres or units. Vertical integartion in cludes additional steps of control along the line from producer to consumer. “Nor is vertical integration new in agriculture. Here ,in Oregon we have seen it in the dairy in dustry in broiler production. All vegetable seeds are raised under Vegetable crop pro- duction has been pretty well in- Extra C A S H for Christmas THE CLACKAMAS COUNTY NtWS Is Today Announcing A HEW C A M P A I G N in which it will give e prize of 10-or# i n CASH TO THE CANDIDATE TURNING IN THE MOST POINTS ON NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS BY NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT W hat IT M cans This $10.00 CASH CAMPAIGN is a NEW CAMPAIGN, and only those candidates who are working for the prizes and cash commis sions are eligible. Candidates can win this $10.00 cash prize and at the some time with the same subscriptions get votes for the other Prizes. Subscriptions will count points for (he $10.00 cash prize be sides counting votes for the bicycle prizes at the regular establish ed vote schedule. See schedule ofpoints below. Milk Shake bonus given on all new subscriptions. W 1TTT'* Ï W " Sete All NEW subscriptions secured and banded in between Thursday morning, November 27, and Satur day night.November 29 will count points toward the $10 cash prize as follows: YEAR .... _ ....... 10 POINTS YEARS 20 POINTS of Poi nts All NEW subscriptions secured and handed in between Monday morning, December 1, and Wed nesday night, December 3, will count points toward the $10.00 cash prize, as follows: 1 YEAR 9 POINTS 2 YEARS 18 POINTS must be so severe that it prevents you from doing any type ot sub stantial gainful work and also be of indefinite duration. Q: My earnings have dropped off. I would like to freeze my social security account so that when 1 reach 65 the lower earn ings wili not lower my monthly average on the basis of which I security understand my social benefits will be calculated. is this possible? A: Your social security may be frozen only if you become per manently and totally disabled, meaning that our condition is so severe that it prevents you from doing any type of substantial work and be of an indefinite dur ation. Q I will be forced to retire from my job on my 65fh birthday. Hew can I be sure to get my so cial security check next month? A: There is no way to be ab solutely sure but you con do a number of things to help speed up the processing of your claim. You should contract your local security office about three months before you retire and bring proof of your age and the amount of your earnings this year. 'New s' Want Ads Bring Good Results CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS w. J. ANDERSON.................... Editor and Publish a Published weekly on Fridays at Estacada, Clackamas County, Oregon. Entered in the postoflice at Estacada, Oregon, as sec- and class matter. Subscription rates in Clackamas County one year $3.00; outside the County and in the State of Oregon one year $4.00; outside the State of Oregon, one year $4 50. Sub scriptions payable in advance STAFF CORRESPONDENTS Eagle Creek ................................................... Mrs. Margaret Ross Currinsville .. . . ..................... Mrs. Nellie Currln Garfield ........................................................... ilrs. Raj- Gordi i Viola .................... .... Mrs. Lafaye Fouls George , . .................................... . . . Mrs. Joe Wiederhold Dodge Mrs. A nne Justice Clackamas County may be the scene of a substantial increase in I corn acreage this coming season, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa . j This was a general topic for con- ► [ versation during the recent Corn ....The first consideration a wise man t | Show held at the fairgrounds in | Canby. , fixeth upon is the great end of his t There are several reasons for J this projected increase. The first creation; what it is, and wherein it £ stems from disappointing yields of spring grains—barley and oats consists; the next is of the most prop during the past two seasons.De creased barley yields are due er means to that end. ' mostly to infections of a new vi rus which hit this erea and heav- — Walker I ily, during the 1957 season as we remember it. This virus—yellow dwarf— is TB CHRISTMAS SEALS carried over in perennial grasses HAVE BEEN SENT OUT d found along our roadsides and fence rows.The disease is spread Many helping hands worked ? G resham , Oregon by aphids which migrate from long hours to assemble the 25 < Phone M Ohawk 5-3794 the grasses to barley fields as thousand Christmas seal letters soon as warmer temperatures that went sent to the people of j B Day and N ight Service - A Local Institution occur. Clackamas county this week by ; Zj The only known method ot the Tuberculosis and Health As ■ÀAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA control consists of early planting sociation. which enables the barley plants For 32 communities—from Bar- IE '" to reach a good stage of growth low to Zizzag—the letters were il before infection occurs. This is stufed by hands of all ages.Some not possible every year and on were done by Camp Fire Girls, | heavier soils. The future of the others by high school students local barley production is dim at and many were done by members the moment. of the Woman's club and other Oats likewise has been subject groups. All workers were interest to increased disease occurance. in giving community service to To make a long story short.com ed the TB association’s annual sale is becoming a more dependable of seals to finance crop presenting consistently next Christmas At this Thanksgiving Season we deem it fitting year’s educational program higher yields. Spring barley and against tuberculosis and other oats do pretty well if they yield diseases. to extend our thanks and appreciation to the a ton to the acre. Com, properly As they assembled the letters grown, will double this yield per the volunteers talked to the mer hundreds of people in this community and else-' acre and 3 ton yields or more ry little children shown on the are not exceptional. where who call this bank - - OUR BANK. boy in the green cap Several factors are responsible seal—the jacket and the girl in the red for making com a good Clacka 'and and coat—sending Christmas mas County crop. Pre-emergence cap Greetings to all people every- We thank you for the steadfast loyalty you weed sprays enable the grower to where.The and blackboard plant three weeks to a month ear as tools of chalk teaching and learning have had for this bank over the nearly 50 years lier, about April 20th.This means are symbols of the TB associa earlier maturity and earlier har tion’s campaign to learn the facts of its existence. vest before fall rains. Hybrid va 9 TB. nities are tailored to local needs. about E In the Christmas seal letter The number of artifeial driers Mrs. Ï1 Edward Blinkhorn, presi We thank you for your confidence in our offic U has been increased. Heavy use of dent, J. stresses of the local commercial fertilizers insures facts when she one ■ writes of the 21 ; ers and directors. a large yields Clackamas county neighbors who 3 Corn raising requires special were attacked by the germ last ized and expensive equipment. year. These people were new cas- ; Many growers have been reluc We thank you for your belief in the future of reported for the first time— tant to get into the game for this es they never before had had TB. this community. reason. But local com is of ex Five of the first of these 21 per cellent quality and greatly in de sons, according to the annual re mand by poultrymen and live port enclosed with the letter WITH THANKS, we wish to assure you that stock feeders. We could Increase were discovered through x-rays production many times before in moderately advanced or far we will make every effort in the future as we we fill local needs. advanced stages of disease— dif have in the past, to continue to give you all the ficult to cure, or no cure. Some were discovered too late YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY the attributes and service of this home-owned, TB is still a serious problem, By Elizabeth Wiley Mrs. Blinkhorn states, for one out Q: I have worked for several home-maneged, independent b a n k ---- YOUR years, but last February I injur- of every three persons has live 13 germs in his body— which ed my back quite severely and did not return to work until one means 300.000 Oregonians are in week ago. I can work now but fected and it is estimated 6,000 shouldn’t I freeze my social sec will develop active TB within urity account for the period I their lifetime. Mrs. Blinkhorn asks that con-j missed work? A: Your social security ac- tributions to the campaign be count may be frozen only if you sent to the associations's new of- become permanently and totally j fice in the McIntyre building,6th and Main streets, Oregon City. disabled (Carroll JJiuirral liante We are Thankful Clackamas County Bank Golf Balls Have Dimples! Serving Eastern Clackamas County Since 1911 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. SANDY, OREGON - y r r - - - - Eager-beaver Housewarmer service Ca mpa i \n y candidate who is now working in the subscription drive is eligible to work for the $10.00 cash prize for new subscriptions. One of the active candidates will win this prize in addition to the other prizes or cash commission they are guaranteed in the op ening rules. The winner of this special cash prize will be announc ed, and the $10 bill will be «warded at the rlose of the campaign, in case of ■ tic for the $10.00 prize, identical awards will be made to the tieing candidates. This Saturday marks the end of the first week of the subscrip tion and prize campaign. Just two more weeks to win the prizes «•ach Candida,>e started out to capture. The campaign is expected to really get underway this weekend, and each Candidate is urged to do his or her very best from here on out. C andidates are cautioned to rightly mark their subscriptions NEW or OI.D.Rc sure to come to the campaign office real often so that we ran answer any questions you have about the campaign. Out-of- town candidates needing information are asked to call the campaign manager at The News office, phone ( R 9-3241. Open until 6 p.m. daily. Clackamas WEDNESDAY A Rur/on L. Denton Subscription Campaign A C 7 A Ä & 5 Y A X D *: SB & äH GRESHAM SEED & FEED CO. Gresham, Ore Phone MO 5-2186